The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1946, Page 5

. MORE LAUGEHS ====- BEAUTY AND EXCITEMENT === Than Y Dare Dream Of .... A ERRTET T THE STORY OF THE SINGING VAGABOND... AND THE SULTAN'S DAUGHTER! Pr A IN: TECHNICOLORY! SENSATIONAL STAR OF “A SONG TO - - . > vith CORNEL WILDE ™" REMEMBER” THE Thou iRILLS START AT. i B WALT DISNEY CARTOON MORE LAUGHS’ In Technicolor AND HOW!! . . . GOOFY in "TIGER TROUBLE" [ SHOWPLALE oF Folks! .. This Great Tweo-Hlit Show “MY PAL, WOLF” “Moonlight and Caetus” On at 8:15—10:50 AND '())11|§t 7:%0—-9 35 DEN CHIEFS PLA PACK MEETING FOR 'CUB SCOUTS MONDAY Next Monday evening the regular Cub Scout Pack meeting will fea- ture “Cubs Around the World,"” fitting in with the January world consciousness of Cub Scouting. The Den chiefs met yesterday with the Cubmaster at their regular Friday noon luncheon planning session, and everybody felt all set for the bobcats, wolves, bears and lions—and even intend to make some new ownes. Den Chief Steve Johnson, of Den Five, said it locked like his den was Hurry LEAVES TONIGHT ... DANCE ... Sponsored by Somns of Norway ELKS’ HALIX SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 10P. M. Albert Peterson's 5-Piece Orchesira THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1001 NIGHTS" IN TECHNICOLOR AT CAPITOL SUNDAY/ Motion picture fantasies, of course,| |have been numerous and brilliant.| |However, when fantasy and satire {have been combined, the motion picture producers have not alwe teen so succéssful | 1It, therefore, should be more than | welcome news to the movie fans to; ;r(‘porl that advance notices on Co-| ‘lumbiu Pictures’ Technicolor fan-; tasy of old Bagdad, “A Thousand! and One Nights,” which will bring, Cornel Wilde, Evelyn Keyes, Phil| Silvers and Adele Jergens to the, Capitol Sunday indicate that this| {new entry is not only magically| brilliant in its fant but comi- | cally successful in its satire. | Telling *the story of Aladdin and Inis wonderful lamp, “A Thousand and One Nights" is said to have Inot cnly a sweep of magnificent | pageantry and elegance,, but an in-| tima and romance seldom found adroitly blended Aladdin (Cornel Wilde), a vaga- {bend street singer, the Frank Sin-, atra of his day, becomes enamour-; |ed of the beautiful Princess Armina | (Adele Jergens). Slipping into her | palanquin (a luxurious litter of old Pagdad), he woos her and wins a |date in her garden that night. How~ |ever, he’s caught singing love songs to her and is thrown into jail, but is rescued by Novira (Dusty Ander- gon), Armina’s maid. | Fleeing the ' city with his boon | companion, Abdullah (Phil Silvers), Aladdin learns of a lamp which will give him his every wish. After many dangers, he finds it and a Geniz (Evelyn Keyes) appears to him and pledges herself to obey his slightest command. From then on, things really start happehing, we are told, as the story speeds along its actionful and laughable way to a climax of swordplay rivaling the most exciting of the past. e CHANGES SUGGESTED ALASKA GAME LAWS BY KETCHIKAN CLUB ‘The Alaska Sports & Wildlife Club of Ketchikan has made the following recommendations to the Alaska Game Commission, with supporting arguments: ! 1. That no non-resident or alien license holder be permitted to take more than two heads of large game in Alaska, and that the two heads ke not of the same species. 2. That the Alaska Game Com- mission recommend to the National Park Board that authorized preda- tory hunters be allowed to hunt and s | Gay,” arri "OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY" IS AT 20TH CENTURY Youth will the 20th \tury Paramou whimsical motion pic- ture, * Hearts Were Young and ) delight youngsters and adults alike. It's a movie like no other ) emanate from Holly- wood, insiders report | The {il n adaption of the best- seller by Ei Kimbrough and Cor- nelia O ner, is a gay and re- freshing s describing the actual experiences of the authors on a trip abroad. Gall Ru 1 and Diana Lynn take the parts of the Misses Skinner and Kimbrough, respectively, and pre- sent, it is said, one of the gayest and most charming pictures of two Leautiful ycung girls who, in search of romance, hilariously complicate the lives of everyone they peet Laughter seems the principal item in this diverting comedy, according to reports, for thé incidents of the girls' European trip falls quite nat- urally into the riot category. There are so many rib-tic ng situations, perpetrated by these Bryn Mawr “sophisticates” in which their heart- throbs Bill iwards and James Brown are a part, that audiences are said to revel in a double-barreled teen-age romance that's unique have its day tonight at - re when The girls turn raris upside down and then leave for London where the ydevastate the town, we are told. It's apparently a new kind of "hu- mor for film fans into which Charlie Ruggles as Otis Skinner and Doro- thy Gish as Mrs. Skinner fit with perfect ease Wants $10,000 trap wolves and coyotes within the bounderies of = Alaska’s National Parks and Monunments. 3. That the Alaska Game Com- mission issue trapping licenses only to citizens of the United States who have resided in the Territory for three years or more, continuously. In support of these recommenda- 'tions the club presents the follow- ing facts: 1. In the spring of 1945, one 'particular yacht made & hunting trip in Southeastern Alaska with a party of five non-resident hunters and only three registered guides. This one party shot and killed 18 |Alaska bears. How many other ‘gnme animals, large or small, this one’ party took is not known to the Club. Other yachts made similar kille. At present a non-resident hunter, by paying a fifty dollar license fee, is entitled to four bears, two deer, one mcose, two goats, not to men- tion caribou and sheep, and a large number of ducks, geese, and small |game animals. If one hunfired parties made hunting trips such as the one men-i tioned, the loss to Southeastern getting quite a few new wolves. Den Alacka in bears, alone, woud be 1800.' Chief Bill Forward had some COs- Such intensive hunting, which is sack swords all sharpened for his pighly probable during the next few| Russian Cossacks in their skit, and years, would soon exhaust the game! Den Chief Phil Huko was reported animals of Southeastern Alaska. The ' ready to put Den Seven through a same holds true for Westward areas.' Knights of the Round Table skit for| 2 At the last session of the England. Den Chief Milt Furness alaska Legislature a bill to increase said one of his cubs, Gerry Hedges, the bounty on'wolves and coyotes had a really good poster announc-'was introduced, at the request of {ing the coming pack meeting, and Tho Alaska Sports and Wildlife Club * There is no substitute for newspaper advertising! |aisciosea secrets about his Tndianpy Rep. Joe Krause of the Firet Di- |snake charmers. Admission $1.20 9 Tax Included Public Invited | | Outside of the fact that Cubmaster Bob Treat needs another Den Chief| (Attention, Scout Masters), Pack | 611 is doing Juneau credit, ranking next to the top in the current terri- torial timber cutting contest, and way up above the two other packs in Alaska cubbing. The Den Mothers, pack commit- teemen, Den Dads and Cub Mothers and Dads will meet at the begin- ning of the pack meeting to plan next month's pack meeting—maybe a full fledged blue and gold ban- quet, while the cubs set up their ckits. One little secret more about, those skits—Den Five plans to have a real live dog in theirs. Asslst.am‘ Cubmaster Captain John Hoogstad| will ke on hand to help set up the skits and to direct games. e e The foreign services of the U. 8. State Department is organized in grades similar to Army ranks. There are four “unclassified” grades which might be compared to non-commis- Prompt and Efficient RADIO SERVICE Call at the Alaska Music Supply, Inc. s SECOND and SEWARD |for breeding and propagation in vision. This bill was defeated, main- | ly because the Senate could see no, reason to pay a larger bounty when wolves and coyotes were protected Mount McKinley National Park. The concensus was that if the Federal Government would co-operate in hunting and trapping these predators out of National Parks and Monu- ments, the bill' to increase boun- ties would receive favorable consid- eration. 5 immediate depletion of the wolf and coyote population of Alaska is im- perative to the safety of our game herds, and that a larger bounty would greatly encourage the hunting and trapping of wolves and coyotes. 3. From time to time it has beer brought to the attention of Club members that non-resident trappers are more likely to disregard the regulations of the Alaska Game Commission, and the laws of comi- mon sense and take all fur possible with no regard for following years; Phone Red 206 sioned Army officers; and eight “classified” grades which could be: aligned alongside commissioned of- ficers through the rank of colonel: e —— DRINK KING oLACK LABEL! that the non-resident-trapper is in the Territory only temporarily, eager for money, and won’t be here next year, so “why worry about the fur for next year?” For this reason the Club feels 1t is the belief of the Club that|™ ALLEGING that she was hurt to the extent of $10,000 by the fail- ure Of a movie producer to make good the promise of a lead role, Dale Belmont, above, starts her suit to collect in New York su- preme court. (International) | that would-be trappers should be- come residents of the Territory be- fore being permitted to trap there- in; and that Alaska’s fur should be reserved for citizens of the United States, who make Alaska their per-| manent_home. fi i SRS AR Bomb Shock W.as Starfer of Death | 0f Adolf Hitler BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN HYRFORD, Germany, Jan. 26.— Bomb shock suffered in an attempt on his life July 20, 1944, started Adolf Hitler on the road to mental deterioration, Luftwaffe Gen, Nicol- .aus von Below disclosed today. Gen. yon Below, a witness to Hitler's will, was one of those in the Reichschancellery bunker. in Berlin the night before the fuehrer and Eva Braun entered their suicide act. As Hitler's adjutant, the 38-year- old von Below was with the fuehrer when the bomb exploded in the July plot and he told British interrogat- ing officers that Hitler showed signs of shock after the blast which led| to deterioration of his nerves and ind. Von Below was arrested by the British Security police several days 2go at Bad Godesberg, where he was | posing as a law student at nearby Bonn University. He is believed by the British to be the last surviving witness of Hit- ler’s last will and testament. A O THANKS A LOT | | DALLAS,—A city garbage truck knocked down a small garage and! whils the worried driver was trying | tc explain the owner interrupted: “We were going to tear it down anyway, you've saved us some work.” PAGE FIVE STARTING R CENTURY Toniess SUNDAY FROM 1:30 They Saw a Lot of Paris, But Paris Saw a Lot More of Them They Lost Their Clothes . . . . ON TOP OF NOTRE DAME! From The Young And Gay Best-Seller That WENT PLACES 20,000,000 read this hilarious story in Cosmos politan, in Reader's Digest and as a book-of tha-month—NOW it comes to the screen to bring the_whole world its light-hearted laughterl . 3 g (5300 “iags Oirecred by LEWIS AL Soees Fiey by Sueidas Givnay + A Rarormont Fiourn s pengnis *GABREEL CHURCHKITTEN" Gi.'sun™ OCCUPATIONS" “UNUSUAL The Erwin Feed Co. Oftice in Case Lot Grocery PHONE704 HAY, GRAIN, COAL LIFORNIA—— HERE WE ARE" LATEST ISSUE FOX NEWS DOUGLAS-Y SUNDAY ONLY! ‘ “GodlIs My l Co-Pilot> | e ——————— and STORAGE "In this envelope, a 6-room hous / * —no foollng !/ 4 “Yep. That's what | said. A 6.-room house . . . “And a nicé, quiet garden, with a hammock slung between two trees. “The kind of place we’ve always dreamed of : a place that’s ours, a place that's a part of us, a place for the kids to grow up in, away from the city streets and the noise. “’For this envelope is full of Victory Bonds. ‘E’ Bonds that we're going to keep until ma- turity, when they’ll pay us back four dollars for every three we invested. “And we're going to go on buying more all the time. 8 “It’s surprising how quickly the money mounts up, if you've just got a little resolution and stick- to-it-iveness. We could ease off on our Bond buy- ing, of course; but don’t worry-we’re not gn- ing to! “’That's why, about ten years from now, a lot of folks are going to call us lucky! Folks that may not have made out so well. “But, shucks—it won’t be luck. It’s just com- mon sense. And the little bit of gumption it takes to resist the small temptations te spend monev instead of saving it—in Bonds!” VICTORY BONDS -to have and to hold- It’s always a pleasure to give ALASKANS the BEST accommodations avail- able — but won’t you please wire us in advance for your reservations — then we won't disappoint you. : New Washington Hotel FRANK B. McCLU Manager